We have also recently published the following articles:
Google enacts new rules for Android apps: How to help users
Google announced new rules for developers using generative AI technology in Android apps. Starting next year, developers will be required to include a way for users to report offensive AI-generated content within their apps. Content must also follow guidelines that prohibit the production of restricted content. Additionally, Google has implemented stricter permissions regarding access to photos and videos and tightened the boundaries for full-screen intent notifications. These changes are intended to ensure the safety and privacy of our users and improve the overall quality of apps in the Google Play Store.
Apple’s long-awaited Journal app for iPhone is coming soon: Learn more
Apple has released a developer beta of iOS 17.2 that includes a new Journal app. The app allows users to create and edit diary entries with a variety of media options and tags for organization. It also suggests journal topics based on your activity and offers customization options. A release date for iOS 17.2 has not yet been announced, but it will be available in beta for at least a month. Apple emphasizes the privacy and security of its apps, with all entries stored on the user’s device and encrypted end-to-end.
Intel may be developing an app like ChatGPT
Intel is reportedly working on a processor that runs language models, aiming to catch up with rivals in the AI chip market. The company is said to be working with consulting firms to build ChatGPT-like apps for customers who lack expertise in this area. Intel is also trying a different approach to grab a share of the fast-growing AI chip market, selling specialized AI software and services. The company recently announced its AI PC Acceleration Program initiative and plans to launch the Core Ultra mobile chipset, which is equipped with neural processing units (NPUs) to accelerate AI workloads.